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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S. 1919. "Laxative TaMoto" i For Superfluous Hair Mil DELATOnD T Uadint SU for 10 Yam QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE Use Fresh at Wanted Aik Your Dealer He Knows 'Guro Your Rupturo Liko I Curod Hino" Old Sea Captain Cured Hii Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." Hit Remedy and Book Beat Free. Captain Collings sailed the eaa fot many years; then lift sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after tnjss. No results ! Finally", he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did vwtberl He cured himself Instead. "Fellow Mea ami Women, Yen Don't Have To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Hot To Be Tortured By Truss." q Captain ' Colllnps made a study of himself, of hi condition and at last he wan rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, trong. vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method It's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Every ruptured person In the world should have the Captain Colllncs book, tellinff all about how he cured nlmself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any troublo. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who wilt fill out the below coupon. But send it right away now before you put down this paper. r FREE RUPTURE BOOK A MO REMEDY OOUPOM. Capt. W. A. Oollings (Inc.) Bos X37D Water town. N. Y. ; Please send me your FREB Rnptnre Remedy and Book without any obli gation on my part whatever. Name ........M....t Address OMAHA WOMAN HAS GAINED 12 POUNDS TAKINGJANLAC farmer Hospital Nurse Tells of Her Recovery Through Famous Medicine. ' "After finishing my fourth bottle of Tanlac I found I had actually trained twelve pounds," said Mrs. Arch Allen, of 3322 N. 65th street, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Allen formerly lfved in Evansville, Ind., and was at 'one time a nurse in a hospital near that city. "I had suffered from stomach trouble," she .continued, "till I was hardly more than a frame and hadn't the strength left to lift my little tea months old baby. My nerves were so unstrung that I couldn't raise a saucer from the table without my hand trembling like a leaf. My food would sour on my stomach, causing gas to form that affected my heart so I could hardly breathe. I often had dizzy Spells and violent headaches and was in so much misery at times I cojild hardly stand it Sometimes I would be confined to my bed for as much as two weeks at a time, and although I had the best of treatment and took all kinds of medicines I kept getting worse in stead of better. "I was nursing at a hospital near Evansville, Ind., when I first heard of Tanlac, several of the nurses there had taken Tanlac so success fully for stomach trouble that I decided to try it, too. I felt greatly relieved while on my first bottle, soon the gas stopped forming and I could eat all I wanted without suffering afterwards. The head aches and dizzy spells gradually left me and I kept gaining in weight and strength right along. My nerves are in better shape now than they have ever been. I sleep like a baby and get up feeling thoroughly rest ed and refreshed. In fact, I feel well and strong all the time now nd can do all my housework with aut the least trouble." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & .McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Adv. Progressive Women Uae The Omaha Bee Advertising Col umns aa Their Shopping Guide). COUNTY CLERKS AND OFFICIALS IN JOINT MEET Opening Sessions of State Conventions Occupied With Reports of Officers and Committees. The twenty-fifth annual conven tion of the Nebraska State Associa tion of County Clerks and Registers of Deeds and the twenty-fifth an nual convention of the Nebraska State Association of Commissioners. Supervisors and Highway Commis; sioners opened yesterday afternoon at the the Hotel Castle. The two associations are separate, bat hold their conventions at the To Have Smooth, White, Soft Skin All Winter Does your skin chap or roughen easily In this weather, or become unduly red or blotchy? Here is a quick, easy way to overcome the trouble and keep your com plexion beautifully white, smooth and soft the winter long. Just get an ounce of ordinsry mercolized wax at the ncar et drug store and use a little before re. tiring, as yon would apply cold Scream. Upon arising, remove the eoating with sudsy water. The wax, through some peculisr attribute, flecks off the rough, discolored or blemished skin. The worn out cuticle comes off just like dandruff. Only in almost invisible particles Mer colized wax simply hastens Nature's work. Used as required, it keeps the face constantly free from devitalized scarf skin and only the healthy, young-looking skin is in evidence. It's the best treat ment known for weatherbeaten, aged, muddy, freckled, pimpled and all un beautiful complexions. WHOLE FAMILIES FREED FROM COLDS Half a Century breaking colds . it behind Dr. King's New Discovery. FROM the little tots to grandma, every one in the family can use this f if tv-vears-the-standard rem edy in perfect safety and confident of beneficial results. Incessant coughing, disagreeable grippe, stubborn cold promptly checked, the phlegm dissipated, the congestion loosened. Same high quality today as al ways. Dr. King's New Discovery lives up to its time-tested reputation. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle. . The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, ner vousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the body. Correct this under mining evil with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Feel good every day. Keep the system cleansed. 25c. a bottle. $50,000 Variation On Bids Bled for New City Jail Building A variation of nearlv $50,000 in bids for erecting the new city police station ana jail was revealed when bids were onened hv the citv council yesterday, morning. ' . The propositions were submitted to the contracture nerifvinc ulicrhr differences in construction. Bids were as follows on the two propo sitions: Thomas Hurd & Son, prop- .' 4. .' a t l f ri n . a r n,vn lit f. ueverell, A, $153,626; B. $149,525; r. f. lion (i fj nn A sitxv I n. $157,000; Home Builders, A. $181, 870: B. $1,000: R. Bntkf A. $133.- 800: B, $133,000. 1 lie proposition of Home Builders on proposition B is evidently an er ror. . , Nearly $200,000 will be available for the new building, but the figures shown do not include plumbing, wir ing, fixtures, etc. same time, and some of their ses sions jointly. Mayor Ed. P. Smith delivered the address of welcome at the opening session ot the two associations. Phil J. Kennedy, president of the commissioners' association, respond ed to the mayor's address. Will Boost Good Roads. The afternoon was taken up with the reports of officers and commit tees. At this morning's joint ses sion Merton L. Corey, registrar and general attorney of the federal land bank here, will, deliver an address on "What the Federal Land Bank Is Doing." W. B. Cheek, president of the Omaha Automobile club, will speak on "Why ' Douglas County Should Have Good Roads." . ' This afternoon the two as sociations will hold separate sessions with addresses by prominent speak ers. The program of the commis ioners' association then will be as follows: Discussion by Clerks. "The Nebraska State Department of Public Works," by Hon. .George E. Johnson, Lincoln, secretary de partment of public works; "Elec tions and Citizenship," by Hon. Har ley G. Moorhead, election commis sioner of Douglas county. At the Wednesday afternoon meet ing of the County Clerks' associa tion the following will be the pro gram: Reports of officers; "Systems for County Clerk's Office," by Joseph B. Hines, county clerk Saunders coun ty; "Statistics," by A. B. Green, county clerk, Cherry county; "Mak ing Tax Lists," by Oliver Stevenson, county clerk, Otoe county; discus sion led by A. F. Swanberg, county clerk, Phelps county; "County Clerk as County Assessor," by G. E. Haase, county clerk, Buffalo coun ty; "Teacher or County Clerk," by Mrs. Lulu Rosengrant, county clerk, Keith county; general discussion. Register and Receiver Named For the Alliance Land Office Washington, Dec. i 2. Nomina tions announced today by the presi dent included: Thomas J. O'Keefe, register of land office. Alliance, Neb. : John C. Morrow, receiver public moneys, Alliance. Both of these are reappointments, having been recommended by Sena tor Hitchcock a month or more ago. Brief City News Have Root Print It Beacon Press Vacnma Cleaner Burcesa-Granden Co. Kansas City Couple Married Gladys. Thompson and Arch Oooch of Kansas City wero married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge. New Manager Appointed E.' W. Wagner & Co. announce the appoint ment of G. C. Bulloch as manager of their new office at Hotel Fontenelle. Army Store Open The army re tail store will be open from 6 p. in. to 9 p. n. Tuesday evening and from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. each other day. this week, also from 6 p. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday IiCgiou Meeting Postponed The meeting of the American Legion, which was to have been held to night at the city auditorium for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, has been postponed on account of the coal shortage. ,K. T. Meredith to Speak E. T. Meredith, president of the AS ciaftod Ad Clubs of the World and president of Successful Farming in Des Moines, has been secured by the Omaha Ad-Selling league for a big meeting at this city next month. Personal Injury Suit Edward Stolp, by his father, William Stolp, sued the Paxton & Vlerling Iron works for 110,000 in district, court for injuries alleged to have ben re ceived when he was thrown f . . i a wagon belonging to the company November 8. Must - Shovel Snow Clean the snow off your walks or "tell It to the Judge." This Is the edict of po lice to property owners who neglected to remove the snow on their sidewalks. Owners of many vacant lots were warned to get busy with a snow shovel. Midweek Churcb Service In or ders to conserve coal the First Bap tist church will hold, its midweek service at the home ' of Dr. A.. F. Jonas, Thirty-first avenue and Dodge street, Wednesday evening. The women's missionary meeting will be at the home of J. A. Sunder land, 508 North Thirty-eighth street, Friday, at 2 p. m. Omaha Sailors Promoted Promo tions of Omaha men in the United States navy have been published in a bulletin from Washington which has Just, been received at the re cruiting station here. They follow: A. U Lehman, 1008 North Twenty secund street, to hospital appren tice second class; Ralph R. Walker, 3323. Lake street, to fireman third class; .George H. Cleveland, 106 North Twenty-fifth street, to en glneman first class; and Amasa C. Conklin, 4531 Franklin street, to yeoman first class. New Yorker Addresses Ministers "You cannot preach to a man who is out of a Job," declared Dr. David Latshaw of New York, ad dressing the Omaha Ministerial un ion at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Latshaw came to Omaha for a week's en gagement in behalf of the National Thrift week to be observed January 17 to 24, in which the Y. M. C .A., the churches and big business con cerns will co-operate. The Minis terial union endorsed the request of the fuel administration to limit church services to three-hour morn- Cupid Wages Telling War Against Shivering Lovers ; : ! Cold Weather, Intensified by Coal Crisis, Booms Sale of Marriage Licenses in Face of World Unrest . Divorce Mill Practically Closed Down. ; J An extraordinary boom in the marriage license business in Doug las county is a development of the present cold wave and coal short age days, which Marriage License Clerk Stubbendorf calls to the at tention of a shivering world. Twenty-two couples were licensed to wed Monday. Up to noon yester day a dozen more had written their nanie with numb, lingers and hur ried away to the minister's house. "I can't explain it except on the theory that two can keep warm much better than one," says Mr. Stubbendorf, "I never saw such a boom 1 in licenses right after Thanksgiving time. Usually all those intending to get married do so before the holiday and there is a slump in the demand the next few days." .. . In Good Style for $5. "You may not be able to get coal but you can get married for ap proximately $3 this including $2 for the license and a stingy $1 for the clergyman or magistrate," said County Judge Crawford. "For $5, the price of a couple of meals for two, the thing can be done up ijt good style with a decent fee to the officiating clergyman or magis trate." Rev. Charles W. Savidge, the "marrying parson," who. has mar ried 5,000 couples, comes forward with many quotations from the Scriptures' to show that these are the ''times of trouble" prophesied in Old Testament times. What this has to do with marry ing, some people will not be able to see and others will. Oh, yes, they will. Anyway,, Rev. Mr. Sav idge continues thus: "But there is one thing to which I desire to call especial attention. "Business of different sorts will be seriously affected, but there is one line that will continue good, and that is marriage. "In the time of the- flpod they married and were given in marriage till they were all swept 'away. I have an idea that after No.ah went in the ark and God shut him in that the marrying preacher of that day stood in the swirling waters and married his last couple. "And it will be so in this day. It is really surprising that no times are. so threatening, no weather so lng programs as long as required by the coal shortage. Midweek meet ings and all young people's services are to be held In private homes. There are many who had been troubled with indigestion and constipation for years that have been restored to health by Chamberlain's Tablets. Intense, no prospects so dark, that will deter or put a damper on this business of mating and homemak- iug. , "People are determined to marry, although the weather is excessively cold and although a calamity is threatened with regard to fuel." To make still more -amazing th mysterious psychological relation ot cold weather, lack of coal and mar riage, the divorce mill has come almost to a'stop the last few frigid days. Only one decree was grant ed yesterday in , divorce court, whereas there areu sually from six to 15 in a dayv Ain't these nights cold? Chief of Visiting Nurses Boosts Sale of Xmas Seals Miss Florence McCabe, superin tendent of the Visiting Nurse asso ciation of Omaha, urges Omahans to bear in-mind that a per cent of the receipts from the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals sold by the Ne braska Tuberculosis association will be credited to her association. "Our association," Miss McCabe said, "is attending to 300 cases ot tuberculosis in Omaha and we have been maintaining one nurse forthis part of the work. We should havj two more nurses for this work. We trust that our friends will liberally patronize these Christmas seals and thus help us, as well as the Ne braska Tuberculosis association." The Bee's Free Slioe Fund The children of the Omaha public school up to the eighth grade sent in a Thanksgiving tiering of $37.4 to buy shoes for the children of the desperately poor. When the school children start to buy shoes for those who can't come to school for want of shoes, they do something big because of their large numbers. There is more coming from the school children later. This contribution will furnish a good many pairs of shoes for poor little kinds. l'rr loiiKly acknowledged .... 1401 M Children In Omaha elementary fc( hooli 87 42 Total S1.1S 43 Let the children lead YOU. Send something to help in this great work. Address: Free Shoe Fund, care of The Bee, Omaha. fYROS Mr. James Relahan of 1723 Indiana Ave., Kansas City, writes: "I know your PYROS is the greatest thing in the world for pyorrhea, and just a small trial size sample has helped me so much that I want to continue using it, because I am sure it will cure my pyorrhea; therefore, hop ing you will advise me wher I can purchase PYROS." Sherman & McConnell, Beaton Drug Co. Mer ritt's Pharmacy, Green's Pharmacy, Sun Drug Co. and others. Tho Tiuuio (llnlzco You Cough . Hayes' Heating Honey Stops The Ticklo Dy Healing tho Throat 35o per Bottle Ms Am BARKER BLK niJAUA urn I; f wmAArtM.nr.p. POPULAR PRICED GUARANTEE DENTlSTRf Holiday Sale of Nuts In the Downstairs Store English Walnuts, No. 1, English Walnuts, No. 2, Filberts, . . . . . I XL Almonds, . . , 40c Drakes, Almonds . . 35c 35c Brazils, . . . 35c 9cc Mixed Nuts, . . . . 35c or 3 pounds for $1.00 40c Pecans, . . . . . . 30c SKOOKUM APPLES Delicious large apples for eating. " Very specially priced during the Holidays, at 6c each . .. '.. 6c Downttairo Store. Burgess-Rash Company EVERYBODY STORK" Children Telephone to Santa Claus at Burgess-Nash Company Between 5 and 8 o'clock 70U can tell Santa Claus iust Trliaf: irnn tirnnf T-P -trVM Viqttil a telephone in your home, take down the receiver tonight between 5 and 8 o'clock and call Douglas 2100 That's Burgess-Nash's number then tell your Central you want to , speak to Santa Claus. ! We have arranged with Santa Claus to be here at the store 'to answer every little boy and girl who calls for him between 5 and 8 o'clock tonight. Tell him your name and address and what to bring youfor Christmas. For the Children Who Cannot Telephone Santa Claus has a big mail box to receive the letters you write to him. Write Santa Claus tonight, tell him what you want for Christmas and send or bring the letter to Burgess-Nash Toyland and be sure to sign your name and address so Santa can answer it. ni ? JlSJ? if iMKMt 111 i s r ii
